From kitchens to
load-bearing walls.
A kitchen is the most trade-dense room in a house — cabinetry, counters, plumbing, electrical, ventilation, and often a wall that was holding something up. A bathroom punishes shortcuts in the few square feet where waterproofing, slope, and ventilation hide behind tile. A room addition is a small building joined to an existing one, where foundation settlement and roof lines decide whether it reads as an afterthought. All three are structural questions at their core, and this company is run by an engineer. One contract covers the lot, so nobody is waiting on somebody else's subcontractor to show up.
Remodeling · Fort Worth, Dallas & the DFW Metroplex
What the work covers
Structural assessment
Moving or removing a wall means knowing what it carries. That assessment happens before demolition, not during it — beam sizing and header spans worked out by the engineer who runs this company, in a form the city will accept.
Layout and framing
Whether it's opening a kitchen to the living room, expanding a bathroom, or adding a room, the new layout answers to the existing structure rather than fighting it.
Cabinetry and surfaces
Stock, semi-custom, or built for the room. Templated after the boxes are set so counters fit the space you actually have.
Plumbing, electrical, and ventilation
Relocated supply and drain lines, circuits sized for what you're plugging in, and a hood or fan that vents outside rather than back at you.
Waterproofing where it matters
Showers and bathrooms are water containment systems with tile glued to them. Pan, membrane, and slope are inspected before anything covers them up.
Permits and inspections
Pulled in our name and scheduled around the work, so an inspector isn't the reason your kitchen sits untouched for a week.
Work of this kind.
All projects →
Questions
The things
people ask.
- Can we stay in the house during the work?
- Usually yes, and most people do. We'll talk through a temporary setup — a sink, a fridge, and a microwave somewhere else in the house — before the first cabinet comes out.
- Do you work from a designer's drawings?
- Either way. If you have a designer, we build to their plan and flag anything that fights the structure or the mechanicals.
- What usually drives the cost?
- Cabinetry, followed by whatever the layout change asks of the plumbing and electrical. Moving a sink across the room costs more than the sink. Send the address on the contact page and we'll break it down line by line.
- Do I need engineered plans?
- For anything that touches the foundation or the load path, effectively yes — and the city will ask. That's ordinary work here rather than something outsourced and marked up.
- Is adding up cheaper than adding out?
- Not automatically. Going up avoids foundation and roof area but adds structural reinforcement, stairs, and lost interior space to the stairwell. Which one wins depends on your lot and your existing structure, and we'll price both if it's genuinely close.
Know the number before you call.
Send the address and a few photos — Hunter follows up personally, usually within one business day.